Daily Racing Form: n. Sunday, March 8, 1903

Tliomas C. McDowell, owner of Allan-a-
Dale. The Rival and other gooa ones,

GOSSIP OF THE TURF. have signified their intention of stopping at

— r; ^ . „ Baltimore en route to Aqueduct, and hunting

Thomas C. McDowell owner of Allan-a- Virginia which have been paying

® 1 attention to the steeplechase, will be repre-

stated se\eral da>s ago a owing o e young cross -country- stock,

lateness of the season and the horses being racing committee is as follows: W. H.

back in their training he would miss the j^jggg chairman; Charles McLane, William
Memphis meeting altogether. His first rac jyjgjjjgy Thomas Deford, F. H. M. Birckhead
ing dates will be at Louisville, from there Parr.

he will go to I.,atonia, Washing;ton Park, ’

and then the eastern tracks. His two Derby “Counseilor Bill” Brien, who is training
candidates. Bourbon and Woodlake, he says, the Sire Brothers’ horses up at Westchester,
are in fine shape, and as they are nominated says the horses at Morris Park are moving
for all three of the Derbys, he feels confi- briskly, and that the good weather has af-

NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART.

NEW ORLEANS, LA., March 7, 1903.^ — Eighty -seventh day. Crescent City Jockey Club.

Winter Meeting. Weather clear, track lumpy and holding.

Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Secretary, Sheridan Clark.
Racing starts at 2:00 p. m. No recall fiag used. W indicates whip, S spurs, B blinkers.

dent of landing one if not more. forded the few trainers quartered there a fine

, , opportunity to get their charges very near

The stewards of The Jockey Club have

. _ _ d X 1..^ w •

notified jockey Louis Smith that his case will superintendent Gorman has done valiant
be reopened, and he will be given a chance to

exonerate himself from all blame in the ^3

Merry Acrobat case. Those who have been operation. Two-year-olds

instrumental in getting Smith’s case reopen-
ed, are H. K. Knapp, a steward of The

are tearing off halves in fifty-four seconds
or better. Mexican, from Tom Healey’s

Jockey Club, and Walter Rollins, his trainer, stable, and Eugenia Burch, trained by James
Mr. Knapp secured a license for Smith after McLaughlin are getting advanced work, and
the latter had undergone a long term of both are in splendid form. These two
s<jspension on the western traeks. He thinks cracks will be ready for the flrsv. big thrce-
Smith was not guilty of any wrongdoing year-old stakes of the season if it is decided
when he wa.s suspended, and on that ac- to send them after the money early. The
count he intends to work hard to secure a track is being constantly harrowed, and is
reopening of his case. It is said that if better than it has been for years at such an
the evidence of Smith’s accusers is not too early period.

strong, the jockey will be granted a license
to ride again.

A number of lively moves were made at
the Cumberland Park track last Monday.
Several youngsters in J. A. Drake’s stable
were breezed for the first time this season.
The two-year-old colt Ort Welles, full
brother to Dick Welles, stepped through the

Oaks candidate in the west. William Dar-

out. including all the American Derby candi- gain in popularity by dragging it out as long
d.atcs, but they only galloped and walked. as there are a few dollars in it. Moreover,

The M.aryland Steeplechase Association such a course will be welcome enough to

will hold a five days’ running meeting at those whose horses now have a hard time

Pimlico race track next month. Col. Robert picking up a purse and are not good enough

Hough, secretary of the association, has ap-
I)lied to Judge Burke, of the Circuit Court
of Baltimore County at Towson, for permis-
sion to hold the meeting on April 21, 22, 23,

37751

FIRST RACE — 1 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upw’ard. Selling.

I nd Horses A Wt St ^ % StrFln Jockeys Owners O H C P

37693 CHOICE w 5 110 2 1“ D 1» 1^ 1^ J W’kf’ld Mrs T Miles 7 7 6 2i

36532*HUCENA ws 4 97 6 5« 4i<> 2i 2“ Fuller W H Fizer & Co 2J 2J 8-5 4-5

37671 ELIZA DILLON WB 4 101 8 4s 4» 3» 4=^ 36 Munro J D Brown 10 12 12 4

377312RASTUS WSB 8 107 5 3* 2“ 2« 3‘ 4« A Hall S T Hopkins&Co 25 30 30 10

37708 CHORUS BOY ws 7 109 10 7 7 7 7 5^ Gannon H Robinson

37705**NET. REGENT 6 104 9 9 9 8 8 6^ W Hicks P J Miles

20 25 20 8
3 18-518-56-5

37732*INSPECT’R SHEAw 4 lu5 1 10 10 10 6““ 7 F Smith Daniels & Co 10 13 10 4

37695 POI.LY BIXBY WB 6 105 3 8 8 5i 10 8 O’Neil

37732“DODIE S. w 4 101 7 6^ 6*» 9 9 9 Daviss’n S G Morton . 10 11 10 4

ANTI 'TRUST W 5 107 4 2i 3^ 6"'‘ 5‘ 10 Otis W Walker 30 100 100 30

•Apprentice allowance. Time, 26ii, 52J, 1:22, 1:51.

Winner — B. h, by Mars — Discretion (trained by J. Miles).

Went to post at 1:59. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won handily; second easily.

Choice displayed the most si>eed and was never in serious trouble, winning with something

in reserve at the end. Hucena began slowly, closed up a big gap and finished going fast.
Eliza Dillon was hustled along all of the last furlong. Nettie Regent lacked early speed
and trailed along in the rear all of the w-ay. She can do much better.

Overweights — Choice, 2 pounds; Hucena, 1.

Choice, show, 6 to 5. Hucena, show, 1 to 2. Eliza Dillon, show, 2 to 1. Nettie Regent,
show, 1 to 2.

"tj rT rf second R*vCE — 5 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $ 406 . 4-year-olds aiid upw-arffr ~

I O ^ Allowances.

ind Horses A Wt St 14 % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P~

37118 REDAN WB 4 109J 6 1« 1* 1« J W’kf’ld E Corrigan 2i 2J 9-5 7-10

37600 MISS AUBREY w 5 108 4 2^ 2* 2» 2» Munro F Gering Jr 20 100 100 30

37716 KATIE GIBBONS w 7 108 1 3i 4- 3J 3® O’Neil J T Morris 30 50 50 12

376:14 CLORITA WB 5 113 5 5i 5i 5”'^ 4“^ Odom Waterbury&Dick 3 4 4 7-5

37728 H. OF TR’MARE W 8 110 11 10 10 4^ 5i Daviss’n J U Strode 10 25 25 8

20 25 25 8
10 11 10 4
30 100 100 30

James McLaughlin has eighteen horses in
his charge. Eight of these will be sent to
Bennings this week, where all are well en-
gaged. McLaughlin has his horses more for-
ward than any other trainer at Westchester,
and all of them will reach Washington ready
for the starter.

With the California Derby and Oaks and

•4 % StrFin Jockeys Owners (

1« 12 13 16 J W’kf’ld E Corrigan 2

21 2* 2* 2® Munro F Gering Jr 2i

31 4- 3J 3® O’Neil J T Morris 3(

5i 5i 5”'^ 4“^ Odom Waterbury&Dick 3
0 10 P 51 Daviss’n J U Strode li

7 7 7 6® E Rob'sonR E Watkins 2

8 8 8 7 Lindsey J B Givens 6

6® 3® 10 8 F Smith Daniels & Co 6

9 9 6”^ 9 McJoynt C A Johnson&Col

O H C P
2i 2J 9-5 7-10
20 100 100 30
30 50 50 12
3 4 4 7-5

10 25 25 8

stretch at a two minute clip. His actions are ujg Burns Handicap disposed of, word comes
perfect and on looks he should prove a good from San Francisco that horsemen are be-
bread winner. Turtle, the bay colt by Scor- ginning to look forward to the two-year-old
piou Hygeia, also moved a quarter, as did stakes and the annual long-distance races
several others in Drakes barn. Savable, Von for the W’’aterhouse Cup and the Thornton
Rouse. High Chancellor and other old horses stakes. These events will be the feature of
were out for light w’ork. The son of Salvator March, after which the sport will decline, al-
ls going along nicely and is in perfect shap)e, though the New California Jockey Club is
as is last year’s American Derby winner, credited with the Intention of drawing out
Olefiant, the sensational filly of 1902 in the the Oakland meeting, which opened last Mon-
west, made her first appearance on the track, day, until the end of April and even later if
and. while she has not grown any, is looking receipts continue to run ahead of the dls-
well and her trainer believes she is the best bursements.

37728 H. OF TR’MARE W 8 110 11 10 10 4^ 5^ Daviss’n J U Strode 10 25 25 8

37543 ZACK FORD ws 5 110 3 7 7 7 6® E Rob'sonR E Watkins 20 40 40 15

37716 OUR LADY ws 5 108 2 8 8 8 7 Lindsey J B Givens 6 7 7 24

33020 ZIRL w 4 106 10 6® 3® 10 8 F Smith Daniels & Co 6 15 15 6

37679 DANDIE BELLE w 5 113 8 9 9 6-^9 McJoynt C A Johnson&Col2 15 15 6

37728 CINCH w 4 109 7 4» 6i 9 10 W Hicks B Ryan 50 50 50 20

27852 JOHN II. w 6 110 12 11 11 11 11 Gannon S W Streett&(2o 7 7 6 2J

37115 PARNASSUS ws 4 106 9 12 12 12 12 Phillips J W Nixon 20 20 16 6

Time, 25, 52, 1:05J, 1:13.

Winner — B. g, by Artillery — Princess Noretti (trained by E. Corrigan).

Went to post at 2:31. At post 6 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same.
Redan was much the best and opened up a winning gap in the first furlong and only had
to canter thereafter. Miss Aubrey raced along in second position for the entire trip. Katie
Gibbons ran well and stood punishment gamely. Clorita appears to have lost her good form.
Henry of Trastamare made up much ground and finished fast. John II. has worked well,
but ran disappointingly.

Overweights — Redan, 3} pounds; Zirl, 2.

Redan, show, 2 to 5. Miss Aubrey, show, 12 to 1. ICatie Gibbons, show', 6 to 1.
Clorita, show, 7 to 10^

3 rr rj ^ ’third race — 1 3-8 Miles. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

I 4

'The \ysdom of this policy is questioned by

Ind Horses

37720®*COMPASS w 5 98 3 2® 2« 1® IJ l^ 1* Fuller E Winter ^6 6 ^4J 8^^

37744®LATSON B 8 104 5 3® 3® 3® 2* 2® 2® Gannon Mrs M Goldblatt 4 8 8 3

37695®*RUBY RAY w 4 92 8 4i 4^ 4® 4® 3i 3® Phillips Doyle Bros 5 5 5 8-5

37576*THE WAY WS 4 104 4 5^ 5i 5“^ 6®» 5* 4i W Hicks R H Clark 7 7 7 2

37t»l®ZAZEL ws 6 103 6 6® 6* 6»® 5i 4'"^ 5® Daviss’n U Z DeArman 7 10 10 4

(37720)PEAT w 9 110 2 1^ 1“ 2® 3® 6^® 6®® Lindsey H Dernham 2 11-52 4-5

37728*WUND’I.ICH ws 5 94 1 7 7 7 7 7 7i« Bridwell R S Hartley 15 15 12 4

37731 FALSE LEAD ws 7 99 78 8 8 8 8 8 Foley M Sabath 20 25 25 8

•Apprentice allowance. Time, 27, 53, 1:‘21J, 1:53. 2:20, 2:34.

Winner — B. m, by Badge — Actress (trained by W. Walker).

Went to post at 3:00. At post 6 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same.
Compass raced Peat to defeat in the first six furlongs, stalled off a challenge from Latson
in the stretoli and came away w’ithout great effort at the end. I.atson ran a good race and
was easily the best of the others. Ruby Ray closed up a big gap. Peat was eased up
when beaten.

('ompass, show, 7 to 10. Latson, show, 6 to 5. Ruby Ray, show, 4 to 5. Peat, show,
2 to 5.

A Wt St St ^ % % StrFin Jockeys

Ow’ners
E Winter

Mrs M Goldblatt 4
Doyle Bros 5

den showed a couple of shifty fillies in Miss niany well versed in the various angles of
Crawford, by Tenny— Flo II., and the chest- Francisco’s racing. They point out that

nut filly by Rossington, which moved a half principal stables, best horses and most

in fifty-two seconds without much of an ef- capable jockeys will have gone eastward, and
fort. There were a number of other horses they assert racing will make no permanent

(37720)PEAT w 9 110 2 1^

37728^WUND’I.ICH ws 5 94 1 7
37731 FALSE LEAD ws 7 99 7 8
•Apprentice allowance. Tii

H Dernham
R S Hartley
M Sabath

37754

FOURTH RACE — 1 1-4 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. The
dicap. $1,000 added. Net value to winner $980.

to take across the mountains.

Most horsemen in San Francisco agree that
Claude was the best horse in the derby at a
distance, though Gold Van is conceded to

24 and 25, and application to The Jockey Club have run well under his heavy weight. The
will follow. The program will consist latter's stable companoin, Durazzo, did not
chiefiy of overnight events. The Bennings run his race. Those who have watched the
meeting immediately precedes the proposed Morris three-year-olds in their work feel sure
meeting, which w’ill encourage owners of of that, and Durazzo is likely to justify the
horses that have been racing at Washington contention by winning a good race before
to start at this meeting. A synopsis of the long. A fortnight’s racing intervenes before
proposed Pimlico program shows three hunt- the first two-year-old stake comes up for de-
ers' steeplechases, two open steeplechases cision.

Ind Horses A Wt St St

(37694)TEI.AMON WB 5 107 2 1®
37684®MAR. NEIL wsB 5 102 6 4»
37682®S. TAMMANY ws 4 106 5 3®
37719®B. CHANCE ws 6 106 3 6®

A Wt St St % % % StrFin Jockeys

2nk 06 iij 13 i^ind.sev
11 ink 03 2 ® Gannon
41 3i 31 31 Daviss’n
010 55 56 43 Munro

Owners O

MrsSCHildreth f2
A Simons $3i

J U Strode 5

R M Westerfleld 6

37719®JESS. JARBOE 7 101 1 2-
( 37706) MAJ. TENNY W 4 102 7 5'
(37622)M. MANSIR wsB 6 110 8 7
37B9 ERNE w 4 90 4 S

(36982)WAR’NTED ws 5 112 9 9
t+.Coupled in betting. T

2® 21 5i 6® 6® 5® W Hicks Mrs M Goldblatt 10 12 10 4

4i 6® Fuller

7 7 J Miller

8 8 Scully

9 9 Odom

S C Hildreth t2

A Simons j3i

J P Krewer 4(

T E Mannix&Co 6

and three hurdle events. Purses of $300 will
be liung up in all of the fiat races, which is
$50 more than last year. The indications

MONTHLY FORM BOOKS.

The Form Book for February is ready for

are that the meeting will be successful, as a I sale, and includes the racing of February 28.
number of horse owners now at Bennings Paper cover, $1; leather cover, $1.50.

Uncoupled in betting. Time. 25g. 52^, l:19t l:48g. 2:16g.

Winner— Ch. h, by Hanover — Toloache (trained by S. C. Hildreth).

Went to post at 3:37. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same.
Telamon ran as if he outclassed the field. IJndsey kept him under restraint for the first
half, then took command when ready and came away without great effort in the stretch
run. Marshal Neil ran in improved form and displayed early speed, but weakened in the
last quarter. St. Tammany was under a hard drive all of the last quarter to stall off Ben
Chance. ’Fhe latter tired in the last furlong. Major Tenny was prominent in the early
stages, but tired. Warranted seemingly could not negotiate the going. Odom was hard at
work on him all the way.

Overweights — Jessie Jarboe. 5 pounds.

CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE,

VOL. IX. XO. 58.

CHICAGO, SUXDAY, MAKCII 8, 1903.

PKICE 5 CEXTS

ISSUED EVERT DAT.

Ind. Horsae.

Age,

Wj.

Hdep.

37607 2 Rasp

. *

.. 5..

..112

31954 Fondo

.. 5..

..112

3.5856 Donator

.. 8..

..112

650

31880 Disturber

.. 7..

.112

625

37702 Johnny McCartey..

.. 5..

..108

695

37735 Assessment

. *.

.. 5..

.105

675

377213The Miller

.. 7..

..105

690

37709 Alaria

.. 7..

..103

710

87700 Cherries

.. 5..

..103

700

87686 The Hoodoo

.. 5..

..1U3

37745 Lon Clieveden

6 .

.103 ..

... 660

377093Dollie Wiethoff

7..

..103 ..

... 725

37293 Stirling Towers

4 .

.. 93 ..

... 693

37737*8tella Perkins

4..

.. 95 ..

....715

Selected, 4- 1, Heavy, Wonj®"® ooiiar a week

» f Rflf nlar PriVn fil nn q ric, a

DAILY RACING FOR M PDB. CO.

PCBL.ISHEES OF

WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB BULLETIN.

Editor and Proprietor, F. H. Brunell.
Associate Editor,” Clinton C. Riley.
Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Brunell.

Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as sec-
ond class matter.

124-126 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.

A Daily Reflection of the American Turf
by Telegraph.

COPTRIGHTED.

Entered according to Act of Congrress, in
the year 1903, by Frank H. Brunell. in the
office of the Librarian of Congress at
Washington, D. C., U. S. A.

[The chart and index numbers and track
form of Daily Racing Form must not be
used. They are copyrighted daily and will
be keenly protected.]

SINGLE COPT 5 CENTS.

Subscriptions Must be Paid in Advance.

TERMS;

Per Month J 1.25

Half Tear 7.50

One Tear 14.00

The above rates are for single copies as
sealed letters — first-class mail.

Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prfers to
send single copies as first-class mail in
all cases.

Local subscriptions — outside the down town
district — will be declined at other than
first-class mail matter rates.

To be considered and answered all queries
to Daily Racing Form must be sent over
the full name and with the address of the
writer. Those names and addresses are
' subject to a local and foreign directory
test.

St. Louis, Mo., Office — 19 N. Broadway, Base-
ment. M. Murphy, Agent.

On Sale at 8:30 a. m.

Daily Racing Form can be delivered to any
address in St. Louis.

Back numbers can be promptly supplied.
Orders for advertisements can be left at
the St. Louis office for telegraphic trans-
mission.

Detroit Office — 139 Griswold Street,

Frank E. McDonald, Agent.
On Sale at 9:00 a. m.

Cincinnati, O. — W. S. Manns,
General Agent.

Cbioaoo, Illinois, Mabch 8. 1903.

OAKLAND FORM.

Tha form of Monday’s Oakland fields is :

First Race — Dollie Wiethoff, Stella Perkins,
Alaria.

Second Race— Rowena, Libbie Candid, Oro Rose.
Third Race— Position, Eifonse, I. O. U.

Fourth Race— Expedient, Qoldone, Tizona.

Fifth Race— Jim Hale, Hainaalt, Ulloa.

Siz^ Race— Meehanns, Velma Clark, Flamero.

OAKLAND FORM.

Ban Franciboo, Cal., March 1,— Tha horses
seeming to have tha best chances in Monday’s
races are :

First Race— Rasp or Dollie Wiethoff,

Second Race— Rowena or Libbie Candid.

Third Race— Position or Eifonse.

Fourth Race— Qreyfeld or Lode Star.

Fifth Race— Hainault or Royalty.

Sixth Race— Evander or Flamero.

U. Forsland,

OAKLAND ENTRJE>i.

Probabilities: Weather clondy; track good.
CiSnns well in mad,

••irst R»<-«»— 6 1-:J Kurlonir».
f-yaar-olds and nnward. Beilina,

Second Kwca :i-g Mile.

2-year-olds. Maidens. Fillies. Allowances.
Ind. Horses, color, sex A pedigree. Wt. Hdcp.

Tebitte 110

37746 Lady Laurie 110 660

37746 Oro Rose 110 670

377462Rowena 110 700

377462Libbie Candid 110 693

Dollie H., b. f, by Artillery —

Long Glen 110

Stellarins, b. f, by St. Carlo—

Starlight 110

37699 Facts 106 625

37746 Forest Fire 106 640

.371.59 Elizabeth E 106 665

37746 Mamma 106 640

.37759 Floriana Bell 106 660

37746 Amberita 106 650

Third Race— 1 Mile and 60 Tarda.

4-y ear-olds and upward Selling.

tnd. Horses.

Age.

Wt.

Hdep.

(37749)Elfonse

5...,

.108 .

715

377002position

6...,

.105 .

725

37761 Qalantbns

* ...

3..e.

.104 .

700

(37722)1. O.U

4...,

.103 .

7)0

4...

.101 .

37602 Maraschino

4 ...

. 99 .

685

Fourth Race—

1 1-4

Mil

« s

4-.Te ir-old« and upward.

Selling.

(37750)Qre^feld

►B ...

7...

.113 .

700

(37689)Expedient

Hi...

6...

.110 .

725

377E02Lode Star

li< ...

9 ..

106 .

.... 690

.37710 Bonnie Liesak

*....

5...

.104 .

.... 675

.37750 Goldone

...

6...

.104 .

710

377503Canejo

*....

6...

,104 .

.... 685

377003Katie Walcott

6...

104 .

690

6...

.102 .

710

.36799 Blessed Damozal ....

^1 ...

4...

. 91 .

700

37750 Tnfts

4 ..

. 90 .

650

Fifth Race— 1 Mile.
4-year-olds and npward. Selling

Dunblane, 1 0-1 • Finished Second.
Our Two-Horse-Wire 6o! the Money.

Friday— Greyfeld, 4-1, plunge; Lansdown,
4-6, plunge, both won.

Tliursday-EREMA and EONIC, Heavy
Both Won

We.lnesday-CONSTELI.ATOR, 6-1, Heavy,
Won; TOWJtR OF CANDLE.S, 4-1, Heavy,
Won.

Tuesday — VELMA CLARK. 6-1, Heavy;
TOUNO PEPPEK, .3-1, Heavy; Both Won.

Monday— POSITION, 20-1, 1st and 2ml,
Finished 2nd; JOCKEY CLUP, Heavy, Won,

Doesn’t the above demon-
.. JKV, strat" that onr two-horse-

wire is the real thing.
MONDAY

we will cut loose two
more corkicg long shots.
On work this pair is as

WEDNESDAY
one from 15 to 40 to 1.
This trick has shown
stake Quality in all his
.I- trials andwill gallop home

California Telegraphic Selections.

Snite 708, 226 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

W ired at 1 0 a. m.

Terms for Handicap Sheet, including Spe-
cials, $i Per Day, $4 Weekly. Also for sale at
news stand comer Clark and Madison sts.

(Regular Price $1.00 a Day after April 15th. I

Don’t "burn up" money on bad (.ices

3 .SELECTED RACES at EITHEK CALI-
FORNIA or NEW ORI E ‘•N.S.
SELECTIONS mailed the evening before the races
to roach^ subscribers in Cincinnati, St. Lonis,
Chicago and many other cities.

TO EACH
WEEKLY SUB-
SCRIBER.

BETTING rnrr each
SYSTEM rnCE

1st. It can he run with a SMALL capital.
2nd. lour L.AHOKST bet is but a -MALL
_ part of your capital.

3rd, You might lose 4 bets in succession 4
times and yet be a winner.

4th, It cAij be played In the baud books with

37709 Frank Pearce

6..

• Ill .

....650

37652 Glissando

... *...

6..

• Ill .

....685

.377S53Nilgar

... *

7..

Ill .

,...675

37725 Mission

... *...

6..

.Ill .

....650

377023Ulloa

6..

..Ill .

....710

?7678 Jim Hale

... *...

5..

.Ill .

....725

37750 Star Cotton

... *...

6..

..Ill .

... 670

7..

..110

4..

..107

700

6 .

. . 107 .

fi75

37654 Albert Enright....

5..

..107 .

....685

37345 Hainaalt

... *

4..

..107 .

.,..715

.37412 Marco Polo

7..

,.107 .

.. ..650

37722 Ohio Girl

... ..

4..

..105 .

... 665

37722 Rosarie

4..

..105 .

....650

SIxtIi Race- 6 1-2 Furlongs,
l yaar-olds and upward. Selling,

(37702)Oriana
37749 Velma C

elma Clark

37733 Tulare

37712 Moutana Peeress.

if*...

7 ..

.115 .

...725

..

9..

..112 .

...680

HH ..

8..

..112 .

...690

7..

..112 .

....675

ll..

..110 .

...715

HH ..

4..

. 1C9 .

.. . 685

if* ..

4 .

..109 .

...675

}f* ..

4 .

..107 .

... 650

*f*...

9 .

. 105 .

....7ro

4..

..105 .

... 675

9..

.103 .

... 650

Remember!

We Handed Our Clients the Winners

All last week, fast and furious. Our horses
could not be kepj; out of the money.

We Are In Our Stride Now

And the coming week will be rife with sen-
sational coups. We have a number of
“sleepers” that will go this week, and the
prices will be nice and juicy. We can give
yon the information that will result in your
having a balance on the right side of the
ledger if yon will call and see us.

$1.00 Daily, $5.00 for Six Days.
Wired at 10 a.m. Deliverad before noon.

siar special company,

Suite 613, 226 Dearborn ‘•t.

Also on sale at Saratoga Hotel,

SATURDAY

Hucena was easily the best. John had worked
three-qnarters in 1:14; he was palled np at tha
start and eased np at finish. Watch him again.
Hildreth entry won.

The 30 to 1 Shot

we expected to pall off Wednesday did not start
but goes this following week.

50 to 1 Shot

is a dark horse which we have to win the Crescent
City Derby.

lO to 1 Shot

This one goes about Thursday. He hcs been turned
over to his old trainer to give him the special prep
to make the largest coup here. With a small capi-
tal you can win yonrself a bank roll on those men-
tioned. We will wire you the stable information
during the week.

YVE ASK NO MONEY

unless you win. All we ask is for yon to remit ns
the winnings of a two dollar bet on those we send
yon. Owing to the fact that we only desire a
limited Dumber of reliebie subscribers we request
that yon forward ns five dollars as a deposit of
good faith that yon will comply with our agree-
ment. Yonr deposit can be withdrawn at any time
yon should desire to discontinue if you have paid i
the telegrams we have sent and yon have remitted
ns the winnings due ns on each winner you receive.
If yon desire to try your luck with ns send yonr
order to

Einlshea 2nd; JOCKEY CLUP, Heavy, Won, ft CIFNIIFIC O II TO O I H

S'KzSF™- WtiECTIONS UUtOulNb

^ more corkicf? Iodr shots. Umce Honrs: 12 noon to 1 p.m.

^ On work this pair is as J

Special ADnouDGement

We are the originators of up-to-
date information.

Winning specials with names of
jockeys. Onr track connections
are perfect.

Until April 16th we will furnish
Ten Dollar information for only

50c PER O.AY OR $2 50 PER WEEK.

Wo have had twenty years’ exper-
ience at the business

SIX WINNING SPECIALS FOR $3 00.
with names of jockeys as above.

Horses finishing second or third
do not count.

World’s Fair System Co .

Suita 724, Roe Bldg., aT. LOUIS, MO.

file New York and sian Francisco

TURF INFORYIATION CO.

are the most consistent pickers of winning horseslin
America. Onr Saturday’s selections were

CHO«CK, 6-1; COMPASS, 4-1;

I5ARKEL3IORE, 8-1; L. MARGARET, 6-2.

Onr handicap sheet covering all races is the com*
pletest and safest in existencs,

TKRM8: $l DAILY; $3 ‘<IX D %YS.

Onr guaranteed specials are sure money getters.

When all others fail try ns.

BRANCH UFUCE: Room 3, 79 CLARK ST.

How Fve Beat ’Em 4 Years

Do yon believe it possible to win day after day.
and race aft.«r race, at either track or poolroomT
I WIN EVERY DAY. SO CAN YOU WRITE ME.
Free Booklet, sealed, “ HOW I DO IT!”

L. C. WfiQD Bax L. C. iV„ New Orleans, La.

Telamon, 8-5, Guaranteed Special, Won

Besides the above good thing onr Handi.-ap Sheet gave several other winners Saturday.

THIS WEEK Will BE &N0THER BANNER ONE FOR US.

Those that profited on onr good things the past week will be enabled to double their bank rolls many
times. To begin with, we have two certainties on tap for Monday. Both will ba good prices and win
easily. Tuesday we will put our clients in a way to make plenty of money, as one of the best things of
the year will be cut loose on that day. The odds will be from 15 to 25 to 1. The only way for this one to
lose is to get left at the post. Remember, we are the most consistent tipsters in the business and give
the largest percentage of winne'S that can be obtained. Hundreds of clients will verify our statements.
Terms for New Orleans Handlcup Selections, including Best Bets, $1 Daily, $i YVeekly, or

$5.00 FOR FIVE WINNING SPECIALS

Scratches and horses liiiishing second and third not counted, only actual winners.
Wired at 10 a.m. Delivered to any city address before 12 m. Sheets always on fils for public inspection.
NOTE— We have positively no connection with any other concern in this bnilding or elsewhere.

REYNOLDS & CO. H3 oe»8(irk street, sixth floor.

INCREDIBLE, BUT IT IS TRUE.

LESS THAN $100 YViNS $4,966.

Starting April 18th, 19D2 ( Aciusduct meeting), and
playing a newspaper’s selections every racing day
until Feb. 1st. 1903 (Now Orleans meeting), $90 wins
the above amount THIS IS NO FAKE. I give
you the figures, all the horses played ana the SY'S-
TEM OP PLAY. All statements easily verified.
Price $25 Worth $1,000 to anyone who plays the
races. Y’on have often lost the price on one race.
Why not learn to play SYSTEMATICALLY? Ad-
dress John ll.Uolan, 187 E. 1 IGth .st , i- .Y City

ESFAHLISHED 1890.

EX-JOCKEY VIC BRITTON,

P. O. Box 916, New Orleans, La.

Y 1 will get yon infor-

I in p 1 1 A m p

vUC l/Ullai f S t

Y 1 will get you infor-

I in P I I A A P

is all that is re-
quired. Money cheerfully refunded if conditions
prevent this trick from starting.

KENILWORTH CLUB,

1661 YV. HARRISON ST. - CHICAGO.

"AHE YCU A PATRON OF OURS?”

If not, subscribe today, and let ns demon-
strate to yon that we send out
WINNERS

Until April 16th we will furnish all clients
SIX WINNINI* SPECIALS FOR $3.00.
Wired 11 a. m.

WORLD’S FAIR SYSTEM CO. i?i!ouls^‘^.®Ml’

I TRUST
YOU

CHICAGO. ILL.

I WIRE YOU ONLY WHEN I HAY'E A SURE

WINNER.

All I ask of you Is to put ONE DOLLAR on for
me. Y’ou to guarantee telegrams. .Send your
name a lid address to me at wiice and be couviuced

F DOBSON,

St. <"harfes Hotel.

Cincinnati, O

LONG BEACH TURF EXCHAN6E.

FOUR REGULAR TRAINS Y”IA Station

Lake Shore Ry,

Grand Central Station, Harrison St. and Fnglewood
Fifth Ave. Grand Oros

RUNNING TTYIE 36 MINUTES. | Sonth Chic

Four trains ratnrniug at 4 :45, 5 :24, 6 :10 and after last race, ..

Statious

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

Harrison St

12:35

1 :05

1:35

2:10

3lst St

12:40

1:10

1:40

2:15

Fuglewoud

12:48

1 ;18

1:48

2:23

Grand Crossing.

12:54

1:24

1 :54

2:29

Sonth Chicago.,

1 :01

1 :3i

2 :01

2;'3«

BOUND TRIP 25 L'E^T8

NEW ORLEANS FO Rh<i CHART-CONTINUED .

Hildreth entry, show, cut. Simons entry, show, 7 to 10. Telamon, singly, place, 2 to 1;
show, evens. Major Tenny. singly, place, evens; show. 3 to 5. Marshal Neil, singly, place,
7 to 5; show, 3 to 5. Major Mansir, singly, place, 4 to 1; show, 2 to 1. St. Tammany, show,
evens.

^ ^ ."T FIFTH RACE — 3-4 Mile. Purse $500. 3-year- olds. Handicap.

Oil

Ind Horses A Wt Si

37715= BA RiS^MORE ws* 102’~4'

37717=MRS. F. FOSTER w 110 3
37727=ORPHEUM , wsb 98 7
(37717)R T AND TRUE ws 110 2
3i479 GOODMAN w 105 1

3n49 PIRATE w 94 6

37647 LADY WINKLE ws 98 5

34911 SABINAL W 102 8

A Wt St H his % StrFin Jockeys

24 Jh Ink IJ Daviss'.i
14 oi® 21® 2® Odom
75 515 33 310 Lindsey

3'J 35 4=
4= 4J 5«
S C* 6*

McCafty
O’Neil
Phillips
Scully
L Dean

Owners
W S Price
F Foster
P J Nolan
A C McCafferty
H I Saxton
M Blardone
R E Watkins

0 H C P

6 S 8 8-5

1 1 7-lOout
6 10 10 2

2 18-518-54-5
15 30 30 10
12 40 30 8
30 60 60 20

37724®MEXICANA B 3 90 4 2=i 2» 2i 3® L Wilson T Hums 6 20 10 3-2

(37724)T. OF CANDLESwb 5 109 2 3 = 5 .6 4» B’k n’th C Young 7-107-109-20out

37701‘'B. ROOM BELLE w 3 90 3 4® 4» 4= 5 Reed C land & Co 10 25 25 5

Time. 24 J, 49^. 1:15.

Winner — B. c, by Emperor of Norfolk — La Plata (trained by G. W. Baldwin).

Went to post at 3:03. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won easily; second driving.
Huachuca, favored by the cuppy going, rapidly overhauled the leaders and took a command-
ing lead when straightened out in the stretch run and -won going away. Mimo forced a
fast pace and fell away on the stretch turn, but came again with an unexpected rush and
is fast and game. Mexicana, poorly ridden and swerving all over the stretch, was tiring
at the end, but stuck to lier work gamely. Tower of Candles failed to stay in the difficult
going. Ball Room Belle was anchored in the deep going next to the rail.

Huachuca, show, 9 to 20. Mimo, show, 7 to 10. Mexicana, show, 1 to 2.

FOURTH RACE — 2 1-4 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap] ^

I I X The Waterhouse Cup. $2,500 added. Net value to winner $2,150.

34911 SABINAL w 102 8 6®*= 8 8 8 L Dean Mrs G W Scott 15 100 100 30

Time, 25, 51g. 1:20.

Winner — Ch. c, bv Handspring— Listen (trained by W. S. Price).

Went to post at 4:06. At post 5 minutes. Start good. Won driving; second easily.
Barkelmore is at his best just now. He wore Mrs. Frank Foster down while rounding the
far turn and outgamed her when it came to a hard drive in the stretch run. The latter dis-
played a lot of early speed, but weakened after going a half. Orpheum liegan slowly, closed
up a gap and finished going fast. Right and True ran poorly.

Scratched — 37049 Tancred. 107; 37657 John Coulter, 98.

Overweights— Goodman, 1 pound.

Barkelmore, show, 3 to 5. Orpheum. show. 3 to 5. Bight and True, show, 2 to 5.

^ SIXTH RAC2E — 1 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward^ Allowances.

O i i 00

ind Horses A Wt St 14 % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P

(37730TtHANE w 4 101 2 3'i 2® 1= 1® 1? Fuller S C Hildreth 3-6 3-5 3-5 out

37600 STRATTON ws 5 102 4 2'» 3® 11 2= 2» Otis F C Dwyer 6 10 10 9-5

(37657)J0VE w 3 90 5 I" 4® 3® 3®® Daviss’n H T Griffin 6 6 3J 3-5

(37728)MODERATOR ws 4 102 3 1' Vh 4® 4® 44 Munro MrsMCI-yles&Co 6 12 12 2

36661 STAR GAZER w 6 102 7 5< 5’“ 5® 5* 51 W Hicks MrsWARinehart 30 100 100 15

35S73 EMIR ws 3 83 1 8 6 6 6 6 Stille J Carroll 50 100 100 20

37703 W. OVERTON WB 3 97 6 6» Fell. T.indsey C H Knebelkamp25 50 .50 12

37679 DON ERNESTO w 3 88 8 7^ Threw rider. Hen’ssy E Trotter 50 100 100 20

second easily.

A Wt St 14 % % StrFin Jockeys
w 4 101 2 34 3 ‘ 1® 1® 1? Fuller

ws 5 102 4 2'» 3® H 2® 2» Otis

w 3 90 5 4® 34 3® 3®® Daviss’n

ws 4 102 3 11 14 4® 4® 44 Munro

Owners
S C Hildreth
F C Dwyer
H T Griffin

MrsMCI-yles&Co 6

O H C P
3-6 3-5 3-5 out
6 10 10 9-5

6 6 3J 3-5

6 12 12 2

w 6 102

35S73 EMIR ws 3 83 1 8 6 6 6 6 Stille J Carroll 50 100 100 20

37703 W. OVERTON WB 3 97 6 6» Fell. TJndsey C H Knebelkamp25 50 .50 12

37679 DON ERNESTO w 3 88 8 7^ Threw rider. Hen’ssy E Trotter 50 100 100 20

Time, 26*, 52g, 1:21, l:48g.

Winner — Ch. g. by Atheling — Stonecrop (trained by S. C. Hildreth).

Went to post at 4:36. At post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same.
Thane ran as if he outclassed the company and Fuller kept him well in hand until in the
last quarter when he came away and won as he pleased. Stratton was used up chasing
Moderator for the first half and tired. Jove began slowdy, was hard ridden all the way, but
could never get up. Moderator displayed early speed, but quit after going a half. He likes
a heav-y track. Watkins Overton fell after rounding the far turn.

Scratched — 37526®Mauser, 85; 37755®Mrs. Frank Foster, 85.

Overweights — Watkins Overton, 2 pounds.

Stratton, show, 3 to 5. Jove, show, out.

51 u 50 54 51 w Hicks MrsWARinehart 30 100 100 15

8 6 6
6h Fell.

J Carroll 50 100 100 20

C H Knebelkamp25 50 .50 12
E Trotter 50 100 100 20

37757

SEVENTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward.
Allowances.

Ind Horses A Wt SI

(37620)*ARACHNE w 5 110 1

37491 SISTER KATE II. ws 5 102 4 1’ 14 3® 2® A Hall F J Hall 10 25 25 6

37169 PETER DURYEAws 6 108 6 7 7® 5‘ 3"“ McJoynt F Gerlng Jr 40 50 50 10

37693*I-D. NEVILLE WB 8 102 8 6i 6® 4® 4® Fuller W H Fizer & Co 3i 5 5 8-6

376;J2 VET-ASQUEZ wsB 5 104 3 3» 3^ 2»> 5'® Otis W H Billings 12 12 10 H

37648 PRESTONIAN SB 4 101 2 44 4» 6® 6® Munro J D Smith 30 150 100 25

(37693)*THE CAXTON W5 105 7 8 8 8 7 Poliak J Arthur 2i 6 6 8-5

37460 Al-INE S. ws 5 102 5 5“*' 5"’= 7 8 Daviss’n J A Abernathy 30 50 50 10

•Apprentice allowance. Time. 25, 51g. l:19il.

Winner — Ch. m, by St. Saviour — Distaff (trained by E. W. Moore).

Went to post at 5:05. At post 3 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second the same.
Arachne was on the outside for the entire trip and Hicks waited until in the last quarter
before making his move, and was much the best. Sister Kate II. displayed early speed, but
weakened when called on strongly. Peter Duryea began slowly, finished fast and outgamed
Velasquez and I-ord Neville when it came to a hard drive. I-ord Neville tired badly in the
last furlong. Velasquez ran in improved form.

Corrected weights — Peter Duryea. 108: A^elasquez. 104: Si.ster Kate II.. 102.

Si.rter Kate II.. show, 2 to 1. Peter Duryea. show. 3 to 1.

OAKLAND CHART.

OAKLAND, CAL., March 7, 1903. — Ninety-seventh day. New' California Jockey Club.

Winter Meeting. Weather cloudy, track fair.

Presiding Judge, E. C. Hopper. Starter. Richard Dwyer. Secret ary, Percy W. Treat.
Racing starts at 2:05 p. m. No recall flag used. W Indicates w'hip. S spurs. BTilinkers]
rr fT Q FIRST RACE — Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 374~mile.)~ Purse $400.
"^1 I • rO 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses A Wt St 14 ^ ^ StrFin .Jockeys Owners O H C P

37725® I T t7”’M'a RGARETw'b 3 97~5 2' 1* 2® 11. M'’ Waldo C Young 2TT-5'

37725® A TJCE CARY SB 3 95 1 1® ]®J 1® 2® Reed S McNaughton 3 4 11-54-5

37734 SNARE w.s 3 87 3 9J 7?. 3" 3'i Bonner Ward (t Harlan 12 12 9 4

A Wt St 14 % % StrFin Jockeys

2*> 2® 11 1* W Hicks S T Jacob

F J Hall 10

F Gerlng Jr 40

W H Fizer & Co 3i
W H Billings 12

J D Smith 30

J Arthur 2i

O H C P
1-2 3-5 3-5 out
10 25 25 6
40 50 50 10
3i 5 5 8-6

12 12 10 21
30 150 100 25
2» 6 6 8-5

J A Abernathy 30 50 50 10

37725®!. IT. MARGARETw'B 3 97

37725® A TJCE CARY SB 3 95 1

37734 SNARE ws 3 87 3

.37697 ET> PIT-AR *4 102 10

37737 TOM. KNIGHT ws 3 95 6
137721 IGIBRAT-TAR 8 111 2

37685 I.. GAT>I>ANTRYwsb 3 82 4
37040®F. WENTKER w 4 108 7
f376731M. F. TARPEY ws 5 110 9
37721 BET.LE STREET 4 97 8

4® Watson

6i .5’ 5i W Knapp W Tj Hazelip

Owners O H C P

iC Young 2i 3 2h -LS’

S McNaughton 3 4 li-54-5

Ward (t Harlan 12 12 9 4

V Gilbert 100 300 300 80

8® 6” Donnellv W H Ketchiman 12 20 20

37685 I.. GAT>I>ANTRYwsb 3 82 4 3 ® 3i 6® 7® T. Wilson J J McAlester 30 40 30 10

37010® F. WENTKER w 4 108 7 44 4® 44 Kellv B Schreiber 3 5 3i 6-5

f376731M. F. TARPEY ws 5 110 9 10 10 9 9® Boland D A Honig 20 40 30 12

37721 BET.LE STREET 4 97 8 7 9 10 10 McGov’n T H Rvan 30 50 50 15

Time, 1:14.

Winner — f'h. f. by Torso — Marcie A. (trained by C. Young).

Went to post at 2:15. At post 2 minutes. Start .good. Won handily; second easily.
Tattle Margaret, in rare form, followed Alice Cary closely and wore her down at the end
and w’on going away. Alice Cary made the running hard held for the fir.st half and held on
in imnroved style. Snare, crowded at the start, closed up a gap in the last half. El Pilar
made up many lengths from a bad start. Tommy Knight worked a rough journey and was
inadequatel.v handled throughout. T.ady Gallantry retired after an early brush with Alice
C2ary. Father Wentker quit after running for the first half under a stout pull.

Scratched — 37677 Buck Taylor, 105; 37499 San T.ution, 104; 37747 Educate, 98; 37410 Mod-
icum. 90; 37393 Nullah, 103.

Overweights — T.ittle Margaret, 2 pounds; Father Wentker, 1; M. F. Tarpey, 2.

Little Margaret, show, 2 to 5. Alice Cary, show. 2 to 5. Snare, show, 8 to 5. Father
Wentker. show. 7 to 10.

Ind Horses A Wt St 4 m H 2ir StrFin Juckevs Owners O b C 1

37430 SIDDONS w 5 109 4 1® 1® 1>® 1»® 1« 1® I. Jacks’nT H Stevens 2 1h 9-511-20

37533 NONES w 5 118 1 2^ 2® 2® 2®® 2®® 2i»®Jenkins P Rvan 3-2 9-5 8-5 2-6

37735®C. BAL’TYNEws 5 97 2 3® 3J 4 4 4 3®® W Waldo J H Robbins 10 15 12 2i

37629®CUNARD w 4 117 3 4 4 3« 3* 3« 4 J Dalv G B Morris 8-5 13-513-57-10

Time, 27. 55. 1:22, 1:48, 2:14, 2:40, 3:05, 3:321, 3:58.

W'^inner — B. h, by Wadsworth — Modjeska, by Buckmaster (trained by T. H. Stevens).

Went to po.st at 3:29. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won pulling up; second easily.
Siddons took a long and winning lead and was simply cantering the entire journey. He
was much the best and in addition to being a first-class stayer, he was the only sound horse
in the race. Nones, sore and in bad condition before the race, labored almost from the
start, going very dicky, but ran a very game race in spite of the fact that he appeared to
have broken down at the end of the first mile. Cunard, another cripple and a palpable non-
stayer, broke down when apparently safely third and was pulled up. (^lolonel Ballantyne,
also lame, finished out the journey and gained third place in the last fifty yards.

Scratched — 37041 El Rio Shannon, 99.

Overweights — Colonel Ballantyne, 2 pounds.

Siddons, show, out. Nones, show, out. Colonel Ballantyne, show, evens. Cunard show
out. ’ ’

FIFTH RACE — 1 Mile. Purse $600. 3-year^lds and lipward~Handicap. ^

Ind Horses A Wt St 14 % % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H C P

37311 FL. OF GOLD ws 6 104 2 2^ 2J 2®i 2® 1" B’k’n’th Owen & Co 3 — 4 — 4 —

37666®DUNBI^ANE 6 100 3 1® 1®1 IJ I** 2’J Donovan G McDonald 8 13 13 3

(37640)DAINTY w 3 98 5 4® 4®J 4^i 4® 3“ W Knapp W B Jennings 9-5 2 7-6 3-6

37726®BARKT.YITE W3 4 109 4 34 5? 3» 3i 4® Waldo W P Fine 3 16-5liu6t6

s 4 104 1 6 6 .5h 6 5® Donnelly H Ketchiman 6 13 13 4

.xl_5' GR.AFTER w 5 108 6 5' .5'* 6 .5*> 6 Kinkaid L A Blasingame 10 15 15 3

877.59

Ind Horses A Wt St

37590^ET,ECTED 105 1

SIT^ENT WATER w 97 5

37614®BOMBARDIER w 102 6

ECHO \ SB 102 2

37699 SOFITA w 105 9

37711 CAYUCOS w 1(R 4

37699®MISS RINGT.ETS w 108 3

37699 ET.IZABETH E. w 102 8

37578 FT ORTANA BETA, ws 99 7

DORTCE w 104 10

SECOND RACE— 1-2 Mile. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Selling.
A Wt St 44 % StrFin Jockeys Owners

A4 StrFin Jo ckeys Owners O TT C P

Ui li 13 T. Wilson W M Rogers 5 6 3 6-5

34 2® 2® Reed R A Smith 8-5 10 8 3!l

4» 3» 34 B’k’n’th WBJennings&Co 5 5 14-5l‘

52 4® 4® Bonner P Hildreth & Co 20 20 20 8

9* 8i 54 W Waldo W J Speirs 6 8 8 2i

2*' 5’’ 6'> Donnellv A B Spreckels 60 75 TO 25

74 6® 7® Kelly ' T G Ferguson 3 3 2i 1

8’ 9' 8T T.ewis M Eppinger 100 150 150 50

377 HO

THIRD RACE — 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

s 4 104 1 6 6 .5» 6 5® Donnelly W H Ketchiman 6 13 ’iS "4 ’

.xl_5' GR.AFTER w 5 108 6 5' .5>* 6 .5*> 6 Kinkaid L A Blasingame 10 15 15 3

Time. 25. 50. l:15i. 1:41 J.

Winner — Ch. m, by Royal Flush — Gold Cup (trained by C. Cole).

Went to post at 3:58. At post 1 minute. Start good. Won driving; second easily.
Flush of Gold, lucky and skillfully ridden, followed Dunblane to the stretch where she went
to the front and appeared an easy winner, but tiring in the last furlong only just lasted
out and was evidently short and handicapped by the slow track. Dunblane ran an unexpected
fast and game race and after apparently beaten he came again and was wearing the winner
down at the end. Dainty received a poor start and was interfered with on the first turn
Poorly handled she ran a game race. Barklyite was under pressure throughout and ran an
extra good race at the weights. Illowaho ran badly. Grafter had no chance with a bad
jockey.

Flush of Gold, show, 4 to 5. Dunblane, show. 3 to 2. Dainty, show out BarklvitA
sh ow, 9 to 20. . od-iRiyiue.

lT77^ SIXTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and up^^^d~Selli7I^:

Ind Horses A Wt St 44 % % StrFin Jockeys Owners ri h C P ~

37592®IGNACIO ws 4 110 5 5®i 5® 4i 24 U Kellv P C Donaleehe 6 — 7 — 2 — SIT

37690® ANTOT.ee wb 5 110 1 4 * .3» 2® 3i 2? Boland D A Honig 6 6 6 2^

37689®AUTO LIGHT s 5 110 7 6® 6® 5“ 5‘ 34 Donnellv W H a r % %

A Wt St 44 4^ 44 StrFin Jockeys

ws 4 110
WB 5 110

5®i 5® 4i 24 IJ Kellv
44 Oh Oh 3i 23 Boland

Owners

P C Donaleehe
D A Honig

(377261CONSTEL’TOR ws 6 106

® I T. P Donnelly W H Ketchiman 4

137723) SEA T.ION
37689»ROYALTY
37700 GALANTHUS

ws 7 114 2
WB 4 100 3
WB 5 106 6

2i 1® 31J 4J 41® McGov’n
I** 2J 64 7 5T Donovan
34 44 n I" 61 Adkins

Time, 25J, 50i, 1:16J, l:42i, 1:48
Winner — Ch. c. by Claquer — Lady Graves (trained by W
Went to post at 4:22. At post 3 minutes. Start bad.

T H Ryan
D F Cox
H Green
Mrs J Coffev

O H C P
6 7 4 8-6

6 6 6 2
4 7 7 2

8-5 9-5 9-5 4-6
8 13 13 5

3 7 6 2

6 9 9 3

'. Short). {

Won handily: second the ."'arae.

Ignacio ran as if he outclassed the field, was reserved to the stretch where he was let down
coming away from the others without gp-eat urging. Antolee was alwavs nrorninent fin’
ished gamely and ran the best race he has shown thus far this season \utolic-ht received
a bad start, closed up a big gap and finished like a whirlwind. Constellator f^led tn
in the final drive and swerved under a bad ride. Sea Lion was a good horse fodav ° p ovait^
followed the pace closely and showed in front on the stretch turnf appeared like the wdnnlr
but unexpectedly quit. Galanthus bolted at the start. appeared like the winner.

Scratched — 37726 Forest King, 103.

Overweights — Antolee, 1 pound.

.hoi'yS'io'’"”'- " “■ ''"“I'Sht, Show. , 5. CoosJ^llator.

37699®MISS RINGT.ETS w 108 3 74 6® 7® Kellv T G Ferguson 3 3 2i 1

37699 ET.IZABETH E. w 102 8 8’ 9' 8 t T.ewis M Eppinger 100 150 150 50

37578 FT ORTANA BET.L ws 99 7 6 7 9* Miranda Miller & Co 60 100 100 40 '

DORTCE w 104 10 10 10 10 Donovan B Schreiber 30 60 60 20

Time. 12i. 24i. 49.

Winner— B. f. bv Foul Shot— Minnie Cee (trained by W. M. Rogers).

Went to post at 2:40. At post 2 minutes. Start bad. Won easily: second the same.
SclePtefi received a lucky start and led throughout a sure winner and was best. Silent
Water was tlie only serious contender, was closing fast and must be above the .average
caliber. Bombardier improved his position from a poor start and closed up with a rush.
Echo is a fine looker and made a promising debut. Sofita was away badly. Miss Ringlets
appeared lame while going to the post. Dorice appears like a coming good one.

Scratched— (37411)Planet. 105.

Overweights — Miss Ringlets. 3 pounds; Floriana Bell. 2; Dorice. 2.

Selecte<l. show. 3 to 5. Silent Water, show. 9 to 5. Bomb.ardier, show, 2 to 5. Miss
Ringlets, show, 1 to 2.

NFW ORI.FAN8 roVM.

Th« form of Monday’s New Orleans fields is:

First Pace— Iris, The Cnckoo, Miss Aubrey.

Second Race— Fickle Saint, Dandie Relle, Four-
leaf C

Third R.ace— Paul Creyton, Ben Hullum, Optimo.

Fourth Race— Mrs, Frank Foster, Jim Ciark,
Monos.

Fifth Race — Sheriff Boll, Shrine, Embarrassment.

Sixth Race— Leflaro, Charles D., Accolade.

KBW ORI.F%N8 rOHJr.

Nkw ObIjBAN.s, La„ March 7. — The uorses seem-
ing to have the best chances in Monday’s races
are:

First Race— Miss Aubrey, The Cuckoo, Iris.

Second Race — The Boston, Fickle Saint, Dandie
Belle.

Third Race— Paul Crayton, Maltster, Mosketo.

Fourth Race— Hargis, Jim Clark, Potente.

Fifth Race— Sheriff Bell, Shrine, Birch Broom.

. Sixth Race — Leflara, Charles D., Peat.

T. K. LxNon

NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear; track heavy.

•.Apprentice allowance. ^Runs well in mud.

First Race — 6 1-3 Furlongs.

4-yeax-jlds and ni. wt.rd. . oLing.

376f8 Fickle Saint
37439*FonrI-af C.
37 rr9 Kiss Quick .
37491 2*The Boston

377?92Malt.ster
377293BassalUon'.!'..
37732* V Omni
377;'7 I-Ord Neville
(37.^84*BenHnllnm;
373193 Paul Creyton
S'77f8 Aratoma .

34’>P8*BallooD

377.3'! Moran ...

. 5 ..

101

.....7S6

101

...

. 6 ..

101

675

4...

■ 97 .,

690

-7-H

WIJ,

Hinv

115

675

*i< ..

5 ,

lin

650

8

108

.... 660

*

8 ..

107

680

* ..

4 .

101

705

4...

106

725

.

8

lOf.

606

f)

102

4 ..

101

690

•i*

4 ..

. lOG

005

* ..

. 3 .

100

685

*

8 ,

.. 99

690

375rt*Optimo * 1 m •

.S7624*Mo-keto S t " SS ’

S7704*Tom Kingsley ’

Fourth Ttnr- .,1,1^

"P— r,t. Hanlicap.

370.322Potente a, «

37616 Jim Clark & ’ ^ ” ms

I u:;; i

3i742 Amigari ^ , qo

3.i'J033Fridoli., .... ■ * • L Q«

(37624) Monos "

.3T064 Myra Morelia * ••• S ... 95

76i5.52Hoot5w!nk ' ' q]

(37491)Blneblaze * ‘ 5 " 93

.j7(5*'2^fs. Fr.itulf Foster, A 93

■>76a33rhei,terelle S ! ' • S?

if*

-- 8...

112

*

... 5.,.

105

4*

.. 4...

10.3

4*

... 4...

98

■ 4*

. . . 5 . . .

98

*

... 5 ..

95

... 5 ..

95

. If*

... 4 ..

94

4*

5 .

93

• 4*

... 3

93

. 4*

... 4

9’

*

3....

92

e— 1

Mile

Allowances.

.. * ...

lie

105

5.... 98 69.5

Ind Horses A Wt St 44 ^ % StrFin Jockeys Owners 0 h G P

37640 HT'ACHT^C.A w 4 108 1 5 34 I** 14 Kelly G W Baldwin 4 6 6 4^~

37714®MIMO w 3 97 5 1«> 1“ 3® 23 Bonner P Sheridan 10 13 13 2

Ind Horees. Ana, AYt Hdoi;.

8769.3 The Cnckoo ... 5 98 700

86760 Iris if* ... 7.... 98 725

37.371 Antagone 6 98 680

•377522Miss Aubrey — 5 98 69.3

.3762'< Queen Friose 4 98 625

.37742 Madam 6 ... 98 600

33S79 .Sallie J . 7 ... 98 630

36 '0 The Widow . 4 .. . 94 ... 625

87653*QnicKsilver Sno 4 ... 89 6r0

373' 2*Nimbledown . 4 ... 89 600

37656*Venns Victrix 4.... 89 610

Second I-tace- 5 1-V! Furlongs.

4.VH0 - end ■nr-—' .‘**llinir

37752 Dandie Belle ii« ... 5 — 1C6 715

37691 Dr. Fannie ii< .. 6.. ..106 650

37718 Marion Lynch ... 6 106 6.'0

376®2*Nyx 5.... 101 700

376t'^♦Midnight Chimes ... 6 .. 101 '710

37679 The Bronze Demon.. ^ ... 5 101 690

37728*Miss Shanley ... 6 101 683

37610 Sheriff Bell 4;i nr.

(37S47)Welcome Light . * "'lO?

37459 Showman .. . S "

377042Birch Broom ■ " X '

(37667)Embarrassment "'too

34694 Prodigal Son 7m

36341 Hand Organ .. ..

(.37727)Fair Lass Oi '

S7:043Shrine

.37754 Znzel
37753 Peat
37744 Charles D .

377:2 Fon Spray . . .
(3770*;)*Lefl^re
3772c*Pay the Fiddler
377 14* .Accolade

...100

- 4*

9'!

. 95

1 3

« Mi

iie».

^ *

. 6

. no

... «

9

.. 106

7

1C4

.

5

. 104

4*

4.

.. 103

...

. .. 7.

... 99

--

... 5,

... 99

ST AKES TO CLOSE.

Sara top Aesociatu n March If).

hic.och Park, St Louis March 12. 1S08

Odds. Horses,

ADVANCE GUARD.

All doubt about the acceptance by The
Jockey Club of the entry of that sterling
horse Advance Guard was dispelled last Wed-
nesday. It was announced at the Windsor
Arcade that Advance Guard’s eligribility to
the numerous and important handicaps for
which he is entered had never been seriously
called into question by the officials. It seems
that any misunderstanding that may have
existed, was due father to the time his regis-
tration was received than to any defect in
the certificate. While the big horse has run
at different times in the names of Carruthers
& Shields, and afterward in the name of
Alexander Shields, which was the case
toward the end of last season, he has al-
ways been the property of the firm and still
is.

Under the rule all of the horses belonging
to the stable have now been registered in the
name of J. W. Carruthers, of Toronto, Can-
ada. W’hen the time came to register the sta-
ble’s candidates, the new rule adopted in De-
cember bj' The Jockey Club was followed in
its spirit rather than its letter, or perhaps
was misunderstood. At the next meeting of
the stewards the matter will probably be dis-
posed of by the assessment of a nominal
penalty against Advance Guard's owners for
having failed to promptly register him, and
that will end the matter.

When the horse’s standing was first called
into question. Mr. Shields came hurriedly
from his Bound Brook farm in some alarm
to effect an' explanation of the matter. While
he failed to get any official assurances in the
matter, his partner, Mr. Carruthers, who visi-
ted The Jockey Club’s offices, was given to
understand that the unintentional defect in
Advance Guard’s registration would be ad-
justed as soon as the stewards were officially
in possession of the facts.

That any such technical question over the
registration of a horse of Advance Guard's
class and importance has been agitated
should be taken as a warning by those own-
ers who heretofore have not properly at-
tended to the standing of their stables with
the turf governing bodies. While the rule in
p>oint is a new one, on important occasions,
the officials have construed other rules liter-
ally, and henceforth neglect or errors in
properly certifying their horses to the New

York turf authorities and those in the west
may prove embarrassing if not costly over-
sights. The new legislation governing the
proper status of horses is a thoroughly sen-
sible and salutary one. Ignorance of this
rule and others will doubtless not in future
be taken as an adequate excuse, and a stitch
in time will save lots of trouble, and perhaps
money, for trainers and owners who have
formerly been dilatory and neglectful.

ZIEGLER’S TWO-YEAR-OLDS.

The youngsters of the Ziegler stable rep-
resent an outlay of $85,000. The trainer has
made some wonderfully good selections, so
far as pedigrees go, and it is said that there
is not a bad looker in the lot. Taking east
such an array of two-year-olds, Ziegler can-
not fail to be a figure of consequence in the
racing this summer. The following are his
two-year-olds :

Don John, ch. c, 2, by Esher— War Mantle,
dam of Lady Schorr.

Chestnut colt, 2, by Requital — Beautiful
Bells.

Bay colt, 2, by Esher— Franconia, sister to
Sir Dixon.

Ch. c, 2, by Gaylad — Malada, dam of Tom
Collins.

Ch. c, 2, by Cayuga— Mendacity, dam of
Menace.

Shafer, gr. g, 2, by Faraday— Safety, dam
of Harvey.

Happy Land, b. c, 2, by Deceiver— Hazel
I.and, dam of Jake Land.

Chestnut colt, 2, by Deceiver — Brune, dam
of Kriss Krlngle.

Chestnut colt, 2, by Requital— The Heroine,
dam of Decoration.

Bay colt, 2, by Handsel— Miss Caveland.

Luxembourg, ch. c, 2, by Loyalist— Lythe,

' dam of Clorita.

I Wayfarer, b. c, 2, by Wagner — Longralight,
dam of McLlght.

Black colt, 2, by Buck Massie — Rosalie.

Brown colt, 2, by St. Florian— Mabel Duffy,
dam of Frank Me.

Chestnut colt, 2, by Lord Esterling— Glen
Waltz.

Bell Couar, b. c, 2, by Carlsbad— Semper
d'Or, sister to Semper Lex.

Bay filly, 2, by Burnaby — Empress Freder-
ick, dam of four winners in England.

Chestnut filly, 2, by Oriflame — Brank.

Melton Mowbray, b. f, 2, by Melton— Semper
Cara, sister to Semper Fldele.

Miss Melton, ch. f, 2, by Melton — Pocahon-
tas.

Cap and Gown, b. f, 2, by Wadsworth— Red
Dress, sister to Lizzie Tracy.

Totness, ch. f, 2, by Sir Dixon— Marina, by
Fonso.

Pristina, ch. f, 2, by Henry of Navarre —
St. Priscilla, dam of Leenja.

Semitic, ch. f, 2, by Henry of Navarre—
Semiramis, dam of Sailmaker.

Lady Lavish, b. f, 2, by Knight of the
Thi stle— Squander.

Chestnut filly, 2, by Farandole — Giralda.

Chestnut filly, 2, by Esher— The Jewess.

Gotham Belle, ch. f, 2, by Gotham— Fred-
rica.

Chestnut filly, 2, by Juvenal— Queen Isa-
bella.

GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

J. B. Respess has returned to Cincinnati,
after a month’s sojourn at Hot Springs. He
will devote all his time now to the training
of the twenty-two head of thoroughbreds
which he has in quarters at his farm near
Glendale, O. These horses have been gallop-
ing under the shed, twelve times around,
which is a mile, and as soon as the weather
opens up they will be put to work on the
farm track. None of the horses will be sent
to Latonia, but all will be kept at the farm
until the outfit is ready for shipment to Chi-
cago, where Mr. Respess will begin the sea-
son’s campaign. He says the horses are all
in good health, and that his three American
Derby candidates, Dick Welles, Collonade
and Bernays are looking good and doing
nicely.

The racing string of McNulty & McDer-
ment, which includes O’Hagen and other
horses, has arrived at Memphis from New
Orleans, but could not secure accommoda-
tions at Montgomery Park. The Memphis
Jockey Club announces that each one of
the 700 or more stalls are filled or spoken
for, and new stables are being built.

There are twenty-six high-class thorough-
breds quartered on August Belmont’s farm
! at Babylon, L. I. Mizzen, the colt that ran
j so well at Morris Park last spring, has win-
j tered exceptionally well and is a grand type
I of the high-class race horse. His muscular
1 development is remarkable.

JOCKEY LINDSEY INJURED.

New Oeleans, La. March 7. — Jockey Lindsey,
who rode Watkins Overton, which fell in the sixth
race today, sustained what is feared to be severe
ipjnrieB. and was taken in an nnconscions condi-
tion to the hospital.

ODDS ON DERBY.

B. J. Weller & Co. offer the following quo-
tations in the American Derby of 1903, to be
run June 20:

Action

.. 6C0

Lem Reed

80

Ahola

.. 100

Lendin

125

Albemarle

.. 300

Linguist

30

Alflo

. . 100

Lord of the Vale

.30

Alfredo

.. 300

Lord Touchwood ....

250

Americano

.. 60

Lyman Hay

80

An Revoir

.. 40

Mackey Dwyer

80

Anthority

.. 300

Malory

125

Bad News

.. 80

Manrn

2C0‘

Bardolph

.. 50

Maxey Blnmentbal..

125

Banter

.. 60

McGee

60

Bas d’Or

.. 200

McGowan

125

Baron Knight

..lOOO

Mexican

40

Beangard

.1000

Mindora

125

Hernays

.. 60

8f0

Bob Franklin

.. 100

Merry Acrobat

60

Bob McLean

.. 100

Monsieur Beaucaire.

200

Bounie Burr

. . 400

Navasota

600

Bonrbon

.. 100

Novelist

2.50

Benvolio

.. 300

Olefiant

80

Canyon

.. 125

Onatas

40

Capable

.. 300

Ontonagon

SOO

Cautain Arnold....

.. 80

Orlando

80

Cash Boy

.. 600

Orly II

60

Chamblee

.. IM

Otter Tail

400

.. 50

8D

Collonade

.. 25

Postmaster Wright..

250

tireolin

.. 200

Prince Eugene

600

Dan McKenna. ....

.. 100

Prince of Endnrance

80

Dauphin

.. 200

Ravel

200

Dick Welles

. 20

Red Raven

2:0

Discharged

.. 600

Requisition

250

Dnpont

.. 600

Rightful

50

Early

.. 30

Santon

200

Estrada Palma....

.. 150

Savable

12

F. A. Bnllock

.. 100

Senator Morrison....

125

First Mason

. . lEO

Serge

100

Flocarline

.. 40

Shooting Star

80

Fore and Aft

.. 80

Sidney C. Love

'0

Foxy Kaue

.. 125

Sigmund

80

Geheimniss

.. 80

Sinner Simon

60

George Gibbs

.. 200

Sir Fanst

125

.. 50

Gold Bell

.. 250

30

Governor

.. 60

Spencer Reif

30

Gregor K

.. 40

Standard Bearer....

125

Grey Friar

.. 25

Snn Gold

Gypzene

.. 200

iiO

Grantsdale

.. 80

The Picket

60

Harry

. . 100

Tom Maybin

210

High Chancellor ..

.. 25

Topsoil

?0

Incubator

. 50

Trapezist

ICO

Irish Lad

.. 25

250

Jack Young

.. 50

Valeat

250

Jack Orr

. . 400

**5

Jackfall

.. 80

Watoma

100

Judge Himes

.. 100

Will Sherry

4-^0

Janeway

.. 30

Witfnll .

100

J. Sidney Walker..

.. 100

Wcodlake

tJO

Lacy Crawford ....

.. 80

Yardarm

30

The

American

A Handbook of Figures
Beyond Comparison

Sporting

Manual

(COPY RIGHTED)

NOW ON SALE.

An Official Compen-
dium of Records

Summaries by Experts
on the Past Year’s
Doings

Edited by
F. H. BRUNELL

30e in Paper
50g in Soft Morocco

Daily Racing Form Publishing Co.

124-126 FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO